A. The speaker emphasizes the idea that the British are trying to deceive his fellow countrymen by making references to the plot of a Greek myth, drawing parallels between the deceitful actions of the British and the characters in the myth. This comparison helps to underscore the treacherous nature of the British.
B. The speaker emphasizes the idea that the British are trying to deceive his fellow countrymen by making references to slavery among the British, highlighting the oppressive and manipulative practices of the British that aim to deceive and control others.
C. The speaker emphasizes the idea that the British are trying to deceive his fellow countrymen by pointing out specific instances of deceit and manipulation carried out by the British, revealing their untrustworthy and dishonest behavior.
The verb form of emphasis is emphasize (British spelling is emphasise).
The verb form of emphasis is emphasize (British spelling is emphasise).
Some Americans may find British accents amusing because they sound different or exotic, and they may be mimicking them in a light-hearted way. It can also stem from cultural stereotypes or media portrayals that emphasize British accents as fancier or posher.
I know a few people who constantly use the word and to me the word bloody is used like a replacement curse word so-to-speak. Its like when you get real angry at something but you don't want to use real curse words.
"I'll tell you for why" is a phrase commonly used in informal speech and literature, especially in British English. It means that the speaker is about to provide an explanation or reason for something. It is often used to introduce a clarification or to emphasize a point.
The colonists at that time saw themselves a British, the British were their own countrymen.
The verb form of emphasis is emphasize (British spelling is emphasise).
The verb form of emphasis is emphasize (British spelling is emphasise).
They resented the references to blockades.
They resented the references to blockades.
They resented the references to blockades.
Gandhi was a peaceful leader opposed to British occupation of India. Rather than advocate bloody conflicts, he chose to use peaceful strikes among his fellow countrymen to place pressure on the British to leave India.
cultural references
It familiarized native Indians with British cultural references
Gandhi grew up in a society that was strictly controlled by the British Empire. Their tactics grieved him greatly, and he made it his mission in life to change things for his countrymen.
It's been attributed to Paul Revere, but the actual words were supposedly "The Regulars are coming out" - then as people took liberty of the recounting of the story, became "the British are coming" or "The Redcoats are coming". Both "Regulars" and "Redcoats" were names for the British Army troops. He wouldn't have said "The British are coming" as many believe, because many fighting with the British Army during the Revolution where British themselves.
They started before 1776 and most after but 1776 is a good approximate at it references the war they lost.